Answer:
The correct answer is -
1. right-handed
2. right-handed
3. positive
4. left-handed
5. negative
6. negative
Explanation:
In a circular bacterial chromosome, the structure of DNA is a right-handed double helix In a circular bacterial chromosome.
If DNA is twisted in the right-handed direction, it becomes overwound. Overwinding results in positive supercoiling takes place. If DNA is twisted in the left handd direction, it becomes underwound. Underwinding results in negative supercoiling.
f. One effect negative supercoiling in bacterial chromosomes is to promote separation of the two strands of DNA in the double helix
Answer:
I think its 4
Explanation:
I don't think DNA is a lipid I just think it helps deal with lipids but is not a part of one I think that acid is a lipid tho but thats why I chose 4 may be wrong tho
Answer:A
Explanation:
It absorbs carbon dioxide
The correct answer is A. Quantitative traits
Explanation:
In genetics, quantitative traits refer to traits or phenotypes (observable traits) that depend on many factors including multiple genes and actions in the environment. These traits differ from other traits because the traits tend to be more diverse in a population. In the case presented, the shell color in clams is an example of a quantitative trait because this phenotype is the result of three different each and each gene contains two alleles which means the color depends on many factors. Additionally, as most quantitative traits there is a higher variation in the phenotype considering clams can have different hues.
Answer:
After the water soluble hormone approaches its target, the last thing that happens in change in cell activity and the hormones send a signal/message to the original hormone.
Explanation:
Water soluble hormones easily attach themselves to the cell. These water soluble hormones are made up of amino acid. Amino acid are basically proteins which are easily soluble in water.
These water soluble hormones cannot enter the cell membrane of the cell because they are made up of fat cells.